Crude-oil burners.



0mm 0111311211211. APPLIQATIOH FIRED 0U!!! 14. 1907.

Patented Nov. 3, 1908.

Wvtwaooea 3 J, ii. .111.

9131913052 301: flied Octouer 14:, 19 .17. Bariui 1%. 387,335.

To may conmm:

Be imown that L JOHN ii. THIELER, citizen of the United Stafes, residing at Lenora in the county of Norton and State of Kansizs, have have Lexi certain new and usafui improvements in CruGa-Uii Bumers; and 1 (i0 (iEQiiH'F the fcjiiowing to be a full, dear, and exact descripiizm 075 die invemliml such as 'wiii enable. others skilleci in the art in which it nppertains to make and use the saline.

This invention relates is iZUPEOYQIHELiLS in crude oii burn The in ml the invention to provide device actor adapted U) be appiiizd 0 a rstove such manner that the 0i]. wiii i) iomugiiiy vapor' I min ii W an air whiie being injected iziito the bums; amrangfli Within the stove.

12 means to provide :1 mp 01" causin xii me 221205 mnduc fied in the vaporized 01! t0 be pinned;

e CUDSilUCUUll also pmndmg in? $18 bumab iecis i1: \iQW, the invention Iain new] features 0f mnstmw MHi'JiDfli'iOii. aim! :iyrzmgemenfi of parts 'heci. and particusis n1: be nm'e ifi'iiiy desaii iai'iy )OlZli'Gd out 1 (he appended. claims.

1 1 Figure 1 i :10 accompanying drawing Y nea vei'i sectimiai View of :1

1e zmphcaimn 0i tilh invenstove showing {he @m; L N a detail, peciive of the burner 112143 its 11H M W?- Li from iii-e stave; Fig. i} a dfiifiii sec- 1 ihrmiggh the lower emi"01 the v i filillfW-r pipe, showing thv 1 K o inj ing nipple therein HUG P13. 1 is a Sm-3.10:1! svciionai via-w thi'mwii a i m'iiim 1? :1 wok stove. showing "ii iii .iwn vi" the invention thmnm.

' timiin'i'iy to Figs, 1 and 1 (ivmfis the bm'nmz m of a (11% iron imwi I3 nwnmnhic- 01).

2. is prvfm'niiiy forum? in iwo saw-Hons. mw u'i' which many he i'vmhly i'vmmwi in? 1131)." (iQSlL'Qd purpose.

In the top 2 is f(' ll1\i(i1 centrally dibposed l tube wiii than be. kept in a i'waiiwi can,

.conciuciiing tube S is an (vii. dive Object is i0 prm'ide a, cruci oii' aperture 4: inta which is am seirteci the lower and 0f m tube, or pipmfi, said tube ing fl-mi: lower iiOWSl" Where it projects through siove, and to which it is suiza' in the end of which is arrangxxd :in up, The discharge and 01'. 1S preferaisiv secured in phase by M am.- .i I; b9 1 3-. manning mackeh a. i. ie in mm. i hscimr e pipe is .nectiizd t0 1 n 1 stave cont-(flied.

In E of the drawing Shawn plied to a cool: Stine coi'istruciei'i 02' ibis iiurpoge i :2 bums bowl 112. formed i to ii; him the firebox 0i conssfirauztion of tin? bmvi 12 iion of iha shape {he ibed in aromiectinn "with the Di ilpieii in bicmzmwteci v." an air cnn-t iuci n tube 'i iixi'ougg'li the from if the upwardiy from" the bowi shown.

'i-i 'h'en i'i'L device with a (c-0i; stove zinc; (fiinifi ziir conducting Lv am it ii necessary "to prm'itic l1 ii. which is RLT'X? iinciin g iuiw by the flame from the burner. The oil conductin g tube 1% is provided in connection with tbe air tube for the cooking stove arrangement to prevent the vaporized oil from being?1 ignited in said air tube before reaching e burner bowl, said oil being vaporized in'the conducting tube or pipe 14 by the heated air in the air conducting tube.

By, providing the air conducting tubes leading downwardly from the upper portion of the stove to the burner bow a top or down draft only is provided for the burner,

which will cause al the gas in. the oil to be burned, thus preventing the wasting of such gas by the passa 'e oi the same to the chimney, which would occur should a bot-,

the construction and operation of the invention may be readilyunderstood Without requiringa more extended excplanation.

' Having thus'fully describe my invention,

what I ciaini as new and desire to secure by Letters-Fatcnt, is:

- d l. A crude oil-burner coin rising a burner bowl adapted to be arrange" within a stove to cover and close the grate therein, a flange on said bowl to engage the sides of the stove and thereby prevent an up-draftthrough the I eoaeee latter, a sectional perforated top on said bowl, one section of which is removable, an air-conducting tube connected with said top, and an oil injecting pipe connected to the upper end of said tube, substantially as described. V

2. A crude oil burner comprising a burner bowl having a perforated top formed in sections, one of which is removable, a tapering air-conducting tube connected at its lower larger end with said burner bowl and extending upwardly through the top of the stove, an oil supply pipe, and an injecting tip arranged in the end of said supplypipe, I

substantially as described. I 3. A crude oil burner coinprlsmg it burns bowl, a perforated top, formed in sections,

one of which is removable, an air conducting tube, an Oll, conducting and vapor zing tube arranged in saidair conducting tube and projecting at its lower end into said burner bowl, a valved oil supply pipe, and an injector tip arranged in the discharge end of said pipe, whereby the oil therefrom is injected into said oil conducting and vaporizing tube, substantially as described.

In testimony whereof I have hereunto set my hand in presence of two subscribing wit- Witnesses: H. R. Trnw'rson,

L. A. masons. 

